Initializes a new instance of the Build2xHelpFile class

Calls the host object to perform the work of the task.

Cancels the process executing the task by asking it to close nicely, then after a short period, forcing termination.

Deletes the specified temporary file.

Determines whether the specified Object is equal to the current Object.

This is overridden to set the working folder before executing the task and to dump the compiler log file after the build.

Creates a temporoary response (.rsp) file and runs the executable file.

Allows an object to try to free resources and perform other cleanup operations before it is reclaimed by garbage collection.

Generate the command line parameters

This returns the full path to the tool

Returns a string value containing the command line arguments to add to the response (.rsp) file before running the executable file.

Serves as a hash function for a particular type.

Initializes the information required to spawn the process executing the tool.

Returns the command line switch used by the executable file to specifiy a response (.rsp) file.

Gets the Type of the current instance.

Returns the directory in which to run the executable file.

This is overridden to invert the result of the HXCOMP exit code

Initializes the host object of the task.

Parses a single line of text to identify any errors or warnings in canonical format.

Logs the tool name and path to all registered loggers.

Logs the starting point of the run to all registered loggers.

Creates a shallow copy of the current Object.

Indicates whether task execution should be skipped.

Returns a string that represents the current object.

Validate the parameters

Gets or sets the instance of the IBuildEngine object used by the task.

Gets the instance of the IBuildEngine2 object used by the task.

Gets the instance of the IBuildEngine3 object used by the task.

Indicates that command line echoing is turned off.

Gets a set of environment variable name-value pairs. Designed to be overridden in a custom task class (derived from ToolTask) to return a set of new or altered environment variables to create the execution context of the associated tool.

Array of equals-separated pairs of environment variables that should be passed to the spawned executable, in addition to (or selectively overriding) the regular environment block.

Gets the returned exit code of the executable file.

Whether this ToolTask has logged any errors

This is used to pass in the path to the help compiler

Gets or sets the prefix used to compose Help keywords from resource names.

Gets or sets the host object associated with the task.

This is used to pass in the name of the help file (no path or extension)

Gets an instance of a TaskLoggingHelper class containing task logging methods.

Should ALL messages received on the standard error stream be logged as errors.

Gets the Encoding of the response file.

Gets the Encoding of the standard error stream of the task.

Task Parameter: Importance with which to log text from the standard error stream.

Gets the actual importance at which standard error messages will be logged.

This is overridden to force all standard error info to be logged

Gets the Encoding of the standard output stream of the task.

Task Parameter: Importance with which to log text from the standard out stream.

Gets the actual importance at which standard out messages will be logged.

This is overridden to force all standard output info to be logged

A timeout to wait for a task to terminate before killing it. In milliseconds.

Gets or sets the culture-specific resources associated with the task.

Gets or sets the amount of time after which the task executable is terminated.

Used to signal when a tool has been cancelled.

Projects may set this to override a task's ToolName. Tasks may override this to prevent that.

This read-only property returns the tool name (HXCOMP.EXE)

Gets or sets the path of the executable file to run.

Gets or sets a switch that specifies whether the tool task will create a batch file for the command-line and execute that using the command-processor, rather than executing the command directly.

This is used to pass in the working folder where the files are located

Indicates if the task will yield the node during tool execution.